This research centre maintains extensive, readily-accessible genealogical and historical records focusing on Shelburne and neighbouring counties. A family data bank of over 76000 records, indexed census, church, Shelburne County school, cemetery and funeral records, vital statistics and newspaper collection are available. Specialized areas include Mayflower descendants, Loyalist, Planters, Mi’kmaq and Black community resources. Recent projects are development of regimental histories including muster rolls; information on Shelburne County World War I, World War II, and Korean War participants; and Shelburne County’s master shipbuilders. Knowledgeable staff and volunteers assist researchers.
Peeps goes to the Birmingham Public Library to research his family history.
Hold it right there! Before you start searching for records willy-nilly online… My take on what your first steps should be in tracing your family tree. 1. Get organized. 2. Record what you know. 3. Reach out to family. 4. Search the attic! 5. Plan your next move. And remember to cite your sources! Pedigree chart: www.ancestry.com Other useful paper forms: www.ancestry.com Excuse the shoddy editing and lighting 
I’m new to making videos and am not sure I like it! 
A recording on Chinese genealogy regarding family records (jiapu and zupu) and its importance.
tiny.cc The best on-line genealogy resource kit for tracing your ancestry and your ancestors in Ireland. Look no further than our special Irish genealogy pack. More items at the Parenting Department of ebooksoftware.yolasite.com
A brief introduction to a channel dedicated to genealogical researchers and family tree enthusiasts - beginners and long-term hobbyists alike.
Hope Masters, President of the Leon H. Sullivan Foundation and her daughter, Sage, talk about their African Ancestry Experience and why the Foundation needed to partner with African Ancestry. To trace your DNA and find your roots, visit www.africanancestry.com.
An overview to the process of documenting ancestors who had Native American Genealogy. This provides information about the basic documents to use to document this history.
Building on the widespread acclaim of African American Lives (2006) and Oprah’s Roots (2007), AFRICAN AMERICAN LIVES 2 again journeys deep into the African-American experience to reveal the triumphs and tragedies within the family histories of an all-new group of remarkable participants. Harvard professor Henry Louis Gates, Jr. returns as series host, guiding genealogical investigations down through the 20th century, Reconstruction, slavery and early US history, and presenting cutting-edge genetic analysis that locates participants’ ancestors in Africa, Europe and America.
Watch Stephanie Hughley, Executive Producer of the National Black Arts Festival (along with her niece, Lola Mae), share her excitement about finding her roots and explain why it’s important for all African Americans to discover their ancestral past. To trace your DNA and find your roots, visit www.africanancestry.com.